.'.,

APRIL 20. 1953

51-, MARGARET"! SCHOOL

. Rgpoft of st. Margaret-'5 school for the month of March. rGrade IX - l. Vanita Deagle; 2. : Feehan. Frreiilrffise VIII - 1. Mary MacDon-

”('g,,d. VII - 1. Arnold MacDon- ald. 2, Dorothy MacDonald; 3. Mary Montgomery.

Grade V1 m 1-

Colman. Grade V - l. Eileen Maccormac,

Elizabeth Mac-

2 Marion Maccormac.

Grade IV - 1. Bernard MacCor- mac. 2. Francis Montgomery, 3. Emmett Maccol-mac.

1. Mary Deagle, 2. Arnold Mac- Cormac. 3. Charlie Feellan.

Grade II - 1, mac, 2. Gerald Maccormac, 3. Gary MacDonald.

Grade I - 1. Mary Gillis. 2. Ber- nadette Feehan, 3. Wayne Mont- gomery.

Teacher E Joan I-Iowlett.

PHONE 3092

MR. FARMER

SPRING SEEDING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. '

ARE YOU PREPARED?

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Also have a limited stock of new FORD JUBILEE , FORDSON MAJOR E GAS and DIESEL' MODELS.

S. R. JOHNSTON LIMITED

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CHARLOTTETOWN

C0

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M 1 A ADLEPAT Z,

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4-zo ' . -coizowsblweii-nm.n.r.u.'nq. I1. 1:. I-o.oR.7I13 xi N ' l8EFORE HE

Elaine MacCor- ,

1 Know LITTLE . ABOUT 3. WELLINGTON P” .i;S5'TE.Ty0EL,zUf;oQ. t

' eiwsw, HE COULD BE A HORSE TI-IIEF it -msrew-.:'ve TIEOSTED HIMTO CART ' V -oi:F,'Mv mxisisrlou WITHOUT

even KMOWIM6 His

MAN, MA:oiz ! voul MIGHT COME l)txlTlED 3 y r AT THE-TOP THAT. ,,. , WAY!-w-COME old; '

FAVORITE l4.O.' ; eroeiasf '

I a-.TI-IE TENSION Tex

THE GUARDIAN.

Exit Tony Blount

by Sydney Parkman

CHAPTER TX

I I

Contlllued

He paused.'and knocking out the ashes from his pipe over the side. began to till it again with the icteiarsome tobacco which he affect- C .

"We hadn't hardly got the hook down in the lagoon.” he resumed. ."whe.n old Person comes off in a Inhale boat. to see who we was. '1-Ie'd got smother white man with !him, a big. black-haired fellow 'called Strana, who was runnin' itho tradin'- post there - an" they was nat'rally interested to know what brought us there, for they only get a tl-adin' schooner call there twice aiyear in tho ord'na.ry way. Well, as soon as Porson sets eyes on this Sky-Ipilot. he goes straight up in the air. l-Ie's fought missionaries off for years, he hol- lers, an' he ain't. goin' to start havln' 'em now, so we can take our specimen out or it. They put wrong ideas in the Kanaklas' heads an' make 'em saucy, an' he don't hold with 'em nohow."

"0' course. our Yank talks back at him an' tells him he ain't got no more Christian feelin's than a hog. nn' at that the old boy goes Ibiue in the face an' tears a line of backchat that no missionary collld.ll't answer, with this ieller Strang standin' by an' gr'lnnin' kind of sarcastic. Well, that put. the kybosh on things. He was the Resident, a.n' it was his say-so, so we just had to pull out again with Holy Joe swearin' he was goln' to .report everything to the Ameri- Ican Government in Page-Pago. He Iwanted us to go straight back Ithere. but I didn't see it that way, 'an' we finished up by takin' him Ialong with us to Brisbane. He 5wouldn't pay the extra passaze Imoney because he didn't want to igo there, an' what with one thing 'an' another, we was glad to see the last of him. I dunno what sort lot row he kicked up when he got ,ashore, but it didn't do old Por- 'son no harm from the look of it, for he stayed on at Araful till he Idied there last year."

I "He was within his rights, I Isuppose?" the doctor asked. He Ihad become interested in the story ICICSIDIIE himself.

I "Sure," the captain answered.

MAJOR HOOPLE

wow-r HELP TO HANT THE BEAI-E 4

BIRDWALK You . g

I iLeT'5 eREAlc9K

Ifllhere Ought To Be A

I ETUNIA WAS siicll A FI2AlL.TIMiD LITTLE

Law

By Fngaly And Shorten.

LIGHTNING! 0u,l)QN'T Ii, LEAVE ME,HOMEi2!lM i,

50 AFRAID OF THUNDER i N I: -4

AND LIGHTNING!

So HE MARRIED HER,AND, oaovi THE oilui THING HE'S PROTECTING mess DAYS is HIS ONN LIFE!

, ; on pool: i(io,vou'i2e E; Ii TIZEMBLINGIWLIAT vou , . NEED is SOMEONE to ll

' , we FAMILY PROTECTION RETIREMENT INCOME

ASK US

.TII(lI-S Uur Iii:

IHI

INi.URAN'l (UMPANY

.VIII4',N'.x'

IIFE

"A " ” Vs a little king in these out-o'-the way dumps, 511' it he don't want missionaries he need not have 'em. But it you was to ask me. that trader had a. pretty good pull with him. He never said much, but I could see he didn't want no miuionaries around the place neither. It looked like they'd got the Knnakas eatin' out o' their hands between 'em, an' they was not anxious to have no one else interferin'."

The doctor glanced sideways at his patient. who was staring out over the sea with a slight frown on his lace.

"And the trader?" he asked. "He is still there?"

"So far as I know," the captain returned. "I ain't. never been there since, an' 1 only heard that the old boy had died when this Manwaii business comes up. As I say, they only get a visit from a schooner twice a year. so no one knows much about what goes on there." He turned to Thurlow. "But from what I saw. you won't have no trouble with the boys there, mis- ter. They're as tame a lot as ever I strudc.

CHARLOTTETOWN

ory. for his experience had proved that a. little prompting produced definite results - which would not have been the case in that event. Indeed, it seemed certain that had they been acquainted with the details of his past life, it might have been a comrparatlvsly simple matter to restore his own recollection of them.

He was at oplnionhoweve;-, that no useful purpose could be served in forcing matters too hard while the man was in this weak and highly nervous state. They had al- ready established one or two points which might help, and it seemed probable that as his phyg. ical condition improved more missing links in the memory chain would be restored. The man was evidently struggling to complete them ior himself. but the vi-meal: plan would be to treat him as though such a condition was pure- l.v normal in the circumstances. The more confidence he gained, the more likely he would he to re- cover his lost past.

when Thurlow had gone below again. he informed the captain of his conclusions.

The latter started slightly at he- "It is a curious problem," he ins addressed. but made no re- said. "But there is little more that 8P0m9- 19 59911195 W 7339 GIOCEOF. We can do to help matters at the -. Who I114 19993 0b391'Vln8 hlm ciose- moment. He is sufferingjrom what MONTY IN cANADA..Ge,,, H.

ly that he had been interested one might describe as rt 5 d g egouih in the story, End had even memory. W51 3” no regs; a:vE),ID. G. Crerar (right). former com

cliffe air port, Ottawa, Viscount Viscount Montgomery Ibo his been Montgomery W111 your 3 number invited to open officially this year”!

identified himself with the Resl- he should not take up his duties on nmnderhojf the ganggijafn of Canadian military establlsh- Canadian National Exhtbition in den” position, as might have this island. From what. you say ;isC:I:r;t;..(on,g0I1?p;y(1PfL) mems-Vice-AdmmlmR.MamgUy. rrorollto in AllQl.l5I.. (GP mm .

been expected in normal circum- LhPy do not mppegr to he Dam. stances. ' cularly difficult. and it is quite It was puzzling in the extreme. probable that in the course of

on the IatI.e'r'5 arrival at Rock- chief of the naval stall, is centre. National Defence)

but it showed clearly that the time his memory will be comiplete- .. I lh k 1 it 't Over the years, gold has been mu” bum Wu unaffected 1" S0 W rpsmredi Om" best 91”” ”0W 15 W”&Ger:iod-oh!" the captain agreed .523”; l(())t I lll'IIl(”liOIlC I fla0IIn'i,anl'l;:I?lI1IV fmmd ill 9V9T)' PT 1375? OT Cam-59 far as his ordinary mental process- to leave things alone and behave i-He am-3 djppy which 35 whml 1' know whh he 1; hr hhai, has 5”,-.'.Icxrept Prince 1-: rd Island.

as were cOncerned' A150 II'.I”dIC;.”T 35 m,””Is'h,W9 59W nothing UmlEleIu.as scared of at first - all' lhatislposed to be doin' here at all, ed that this walst no t) plcal in-llirril in his condition, F0llSId('I'Illg:th(I mam mmg, what hp (1095 Sat he'3" stance of comp e e loss of mem- the oi-dr-al through which he hashg spn5lblQ emmgh. bug, when why

I i

CRIII m r Wllerli was an lnlprirtallt crop in

plIl1lPPi' as'.l'iclillilrri ill untario late

ill the IIIIII celltill”.l'-

Ciddlzye fa aha 1I'lWi?i:rf M0186 a5Eazz.i'(zIz(A'

To be mlllilllued

., .3”

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